What Lindy does
Lindy (lindy.ai) is a private workflow-agent platform positioned as an “AI teammate” for business users. The product is designed to operate inside a company’s existing communication and work stack—primarily Slack—and then take actions across connected tools (email, calendar, meeting notes, and other business systems) through agent “tasks” and scheduled routines, with approvals for actions that have external impact. The company markets Lindy as being “compliant, private, and in your control,” including enterprise controls such as roles/seats and audit visibility, and it offers an interface for building or configuring agents and workflows (“agent builder”) in addition to ready-to-use AI assistant and tool templates.
Core target users are teams and individual knowledge workers in functions like sales, marketing, support, operations, finance, and product/engineering who want to reduce time spent on repetitive inbox, meeting, scheduling, and documentation work. Lindy also provides higher-level workflow-building capability (via templates and features such as Autopilot and “Lindy Build” described in its changelog) intended to help users go beyond single-shot chat to multi-step, tool-using agents.
Commercially, Lindy is sold on a per-user subscription model with tiered credit allocations (Plus/Pro/Max) and an Enterprise plan with additional governance and compliance options; the pricing page also describes how credits map to different types of work. The company’s current strategic position appears focused on (1) packaging more of the “agent” value into a default assistant experience (notably “Lindy Assistant” for inbox/meeting/scheduling workflows) and (2) scaling the integration/action surface area and agent tooling for enterprise rollout, as reflected in its changelog and enterprise messaging.